Person:Anna Leiter (4)

Watchers
Anna Leiter
b.Bef 1748
d.Aft Apr 1769
m. Est 1733
  1. John LeiterAbt 1734 - Abt 1790
  2. Christian Leiter1736 - 1817
  3. Abraham Leiter1740 - 1818
  4. Barbara LeiterBef 1748 - Aft 1764
  5. Anna LeiterBef 1748 - Aft 1769
  6. Fronika LeiterBef 1748 - Bef 1764
  • HPeter Good - Aft 1769
  • WAnna LeiterBef 1748 - Aft 1769
m. Bef 1764
Facts and Events
Name[1] Anna Leiter
Gender Female
Birth[3] Bef 1748
Marriage Bef 1764 to Peter Good
Other[2] 6 Apr 1769 Frederick, Maryland, United Statesrelinquished dower rights when husband sold property
Death? Aft Apr 1769
References
  1. Bell, Herbert C. History of Leitersburg District, Washington County, Md: including its original land tenure, first settlement, material development, religious, educational, political, and general history, biographical sketches, etc. (Leitersburg, Maryland: Herbert C. Bell, 1898)
    p. 183.

    Jacob Leiter died in February 1764, leaving a widow, Elizabeth, who was his second wife, and seven children: John , Christian; Abraham; Jacob; Peter; Barbara, and Anna, wife of Peter Good. One daughter, Fronika, died before her father, leaving two children.

  2. Frederick County Court (Land Records), 1768-1770, Maryland State Archives
    Book M, pp. 193-196, MSA CE 108-9.

    Book M, p. 193
    Indenture 6 April 1769
    between Peter Good of Frederick County, Maryland
    and John Gabby of same place
    who paid £100 present money
    for a parcel of land, part of a tract called Pennys Retirement [description], containing 50 acres
    Signed Patter Gut
    Witnesses Jas Smith, Andrew Hoover
    Ann, wife of Peter Good, relinquished her right of dower
    ------------
    Book M, page 194
    Indenture 6 April 1796
    Between Peter Good of Frederick County, Maryland
    and John Gabby of same place
    who paid £300
    for two tracts of land, being part of Reservey on well though [description]
    signed Petter gut
    Witnesses Jas Smith, Andrew Hoover
    and his wife Ann relinquished her right of dower

  3. Anna was already married in February 1764. If she had been the daughter of Jacob's second wife, she would have been too young to have been married at that time.